Investigation of X-Ray Harmonics of The Polarized Inverse Compton Scattering Experiment at Ucla
Investigation of X-Ray Harmonics of The Polarized Inverse Compton Scattering Experiment at Ucla
Investigation of X-Ray Harmonics of The Polarized Inverse Compton Scattering Experiment at Ucla
return (Fig. 2). The hyperbolic iron tips are held in place The PMD, shown in rendered CAD format in Fig. 3, is
by an aluminum keeper which determines the geometric designed such that the electron beam is bent 900 vertically
axis. The magnets are pushed towards the geometric axis over a fairly wide range of energies. The nominal design
by a screw to assure that they are equidistant from the energy bend radius is 60 mm. The magnet gap is 16 mm,
center. This quadrupole produces -1 15 T/m gradient. and the magnetic material thickness is 30 mm with a
Radia 3D magnetostatic simulations [4-5] are in good magnetization of 1.32 T. This geometry provides the
agreement with the measured gradient using a Hall probe. needed 0.78 T magnetic field inside the gap. The magnet
The magnetic axes of the PMQs are measured using a and iron yoke is circularly cut to optimize the clearance
pulse wire measurement [6] and because the machining is for the scattered beam.
done by electric discharge machining (EDM) we found Radia simulations predict the measured fields very well.
the magnetic axis to be directly on the geometric axis To accommodate beam off-axis, off-angle and off-energy
within the accuracy of wire radius (25 m). operation we have placed the PMD on a remote controlled
vertical mover. Thus the PMD can bend electron beams
with energies ranging from 12 MeV to 14 MeV with
various offsets in transverse positions and angles at the
entrance of the PMD.
Soft X-ray
nIP/ Mcdiagnostics
Off axis_ on
parabolic, C02 LASER
mirror
Figure 1: Focusing system for the electron and laser
beams. NdFeB
Magnet
Figure 3: Compact dipole using permanent magnets.
IP Diagnostics
Dealing with 25 m (RMS) beams at the IP requires
careful imaging and alignment. The 900 scattering
geometry makes it difficult to image both electron and
laser beams simultaneously. We designed and
manufactured a pyramid shaped diagnostic (Fig. 4) with
optically polished surfaces and sharp edges.
U CCD
C02 laser hitting a graphite layer applied to one pyramid for 900 case. The development of calculations for circular
surface. Simultaneous imaging two of the pyramid faces polarization with 900 is now underway.
with a CCD allows for spatial alignment of the two
beams. Temporal synchronization is established using a ELECTRON BEAM SIZE
germanium crystal oriented at 450 as a "gate". Incident MEASUREMENT AT IP
beam electrons cause the germanium to become opaque to
10.6 m radiation and block the perpendicularly incident We started running the experiment just recently and
CO2 beam. Measurement of the corresponding transmitted accomplished a measurement of the electron beam size at
intensity of the laser reveals the relative timing between the IP using a YAG crystal. Preliminary measurement of
the beams, allowing for tuning of the arrival time at the the RMS beam size at the IP is about 40-50 m for an 11
interaction point. MeV electron beam which is not fully optimized. Our aim
is to reduce the beam size to 25 m at 14 MeV. An
increase in energy will reduce the emittance due to the
(a) Schottky effect in the RF gun yielding a smaller spot size
10 at the IP.
40- 4 3
dE c, _4 3
dw-- 2
>10 43
0 g I
CONCLUSION
We have presented the details of the ongoing nonlinear
3 x10
- 43 polarized ICS experiment including design and
calculation issues, and present status. The beam size
dE 2 >10
measurements at the IP have proven the effectiveness of
-d 43
the PMQ focusing system, and represent a factor of 3
1> -
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[1] T. Omori et. al., NIM A 500 (2003) 232-252
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p5425 (1995)
[3] A. Doyuran, et.al., Study of X-ray Harmonics of the
Polarized Inverse Compton Scattering Experiment at
Figure 5: Intensity plot of (a) and (b) polarizations at UCLA, AAC 2004 Proceedings.
the first harmonic. The screen location is set at z= , and x [4] PAC97 Conference, Vancouver, May 1997: P.
and y are in mm units. Elleaume, 0. Chubar and J. Chavanne, "Computing
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Calculation Tools [5] SR197 Conference, SPring8, Japan, August 1997: 0.
We have been working on a calculation tool which Chubar, P. Elleaume and J. Chavanne, "A 3D
predicts the intensity distribution of the scattered photons Magnetostatics Computer Code for Insertion
for various laser polarizations and harmonics using a Devices"
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Ref. 7. The reference describes only the head-on Phys. Res. A272, 257 (1988)
scattering case, which has since been generalized to the [7] G. A. Krafft, Spectral Distributions of Thomson-
900 case [8]. These calculations produce full wavelength Scattered Photons from High-Intensity Pulsed Lasers,
PRL Vol 92 p 204802.
as well as angular spectra, and include features such as
harmonic production and ponderomotive broadening. [8] G. A. Krafft, Pulsed Laser Nonlinear Thomson
Because the transverse case needed here is part of Scattering For General Scattering Geometries, to be
ongoing work, we only show (in Fig. 5) the intensity submitted to PRST-AB
distribution of scattered photons from a Gaussian shape
laser pulse for and polarization of the first harmonic